Most of the time it would not because the cat would think it would take your affection away or replace it. But if you have a really really friendly cat it probably wont do that.
It depends on what the other cat is like and what your cat is like. There is no guarantee. However, be optimistic!
feed and love them
He MIGHT be sick or he may have a presents of something like a new cat or ect
Well, its either your Siamese cat wants to make friends with your Persian cat (Like my cat, their both girls, and their like INLOVE). Or, your Siamese cat is teretorial (Like my cat, her name is Fatty.... she attack every cat accept her sister).
The more the person is around the more the cat will adjust to them and soon the cat will come up to get pats from them, it is just new things scare them.
To safely relocate your outdoor cat to a new home, follow these steps: Start by gradually introducing your cat to the new environment indoors. Provide familiar items like bedding and toys in the new home. Keep your cat indoors for at least 2-4 weeks to adjust to the new surroundings. Ensure your cat is microchipped and has a collar with updated contact information. Slowly introduce outdoor access in the new home once your cat is comfortable indoors.
Cat's like to lick and taste new things is one reason your cat would lick perfume or lotion off of you. They like nice smells.
Start to look for a new cat. Read Matthew Inman's How To Tell If Your Cat Is Plotting To Kill You if you like funny comics. (Swear alert!) DO NOT BUY YOUR NEW CAT UNTIL AFTER YOUR CAT IS PUT DOWN. You'll need a bit to mourn your dead cat. If you can, get him stuffed if it won't make you sadder. When you have the new cat, (which should not be right after your cat dies) it'll be easier to let the death go. THIS CAT IS NOT A REPLACEMENT CAT. You can't replace a pet, but you can always get a new cat. If you bought a new cat, it can sit on your bed. It won't have the same personality, but at least you can have a nice cat again!
To safely move an outdoor cat to a new home, follow these steps: Begin by gradually introducing the cat to a carrier or crate to get them comfortable with it. Make sure the new home is cat-proofed and secure before bringing the cat there. Transport the cat in a secure carrier to prevent escape during the journey. Set up a safe space in the new home with familiar items like bedding and toys. Allow the cat to explore the new environment at their own pace and provide plenty of reassurance and comfort during the transition.
Your new cat is hiding in the laundry room because it is afraid, apprehensive, and not used to its new home. You basically need to make it feel at home, like feeding it, cuddling it, and talking to it.
Prim's cat, Buttercup.
Well maybe the female cat doesn't like the male cat so she rejects him.